m^m ^he ^otre ^ame Scholastic Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus College Parade FOUNDED 1867 BY THOMAS M. HIGGINS

It has been brought to our attention that we let a Avhole column pass by last week without making a dig about the lovely students of SMC. Let it be here known that high among the multitude of New Year's Resolutions that we com­ piled is one that reads, "Forthwith, St. Mary's can do no wrong." To remain in character, therefore, we should like to pat the backs of our sister collegians for that shaz-p affair thrown last Saturday. Although publicized as a Winter Car­ nival, we have observed more snow at a fourth of July cele­ bration. However, in the future, let's have more joint N.D.- ••i(tiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiitliiii(liiiiiiiit(tilliitiiiiliitiilitlliiitlliiliiiiilliiiiliililiiliiillii(liiiiilliilliiiilii S.M.C. soirees. • THE STAFF HE—Am I the first man you ever kissed? SHE—Of course, you are darling. Why do you boys all FRANK GRIMALDl Editor-in-Chief ask the same silly question?—Utah State Student Life JOHN DEFANT Managing Editor • GEORGE COLLINS Navy Associate Editor WORST JOKE OF THE WEEK DEPARTIMENT:—(The Creigh- PAUL WEYRAUCH Sports Editor toniati's monopoly is broken this week by the Ball State COLUMNISTS News, which contributes this horror.) FIRST ROOINIMATE—Hey, what's the big idea wearing my THOMAS M. HIGGINS - - - The College Parade raincoat? LOUIS ALMASI - - - - - The Crow's Nest SECOND ROOMMATE—^Well, don't you see it's raining? You ARTHUR MOSHER, RAY FRANKLIN - - - The Shillelagh don't want me to get your suit wet, do you? JACK STEWART ----- The Green Banner Our female readei-s (as if we had any!) will bless us for ED CASO, JOE PIEDMONT - - - Frosh Froth this one:— Here's to God's first thought, Man! CONTRIBUTORS And here's to God's second thought, Woman! Second thoughts are always best— JAMES GREENE JUSTIN CICCONETTI SO hei-e's to Woman!—Daily Kansan JACK TINKLE JOHN C. THOMAS BILLY SLAVICK JAMES JOHN GERARD HEKKER BILL PFAFF PAUL ABRAHAM DAVE WARNER Music seems to be holding forth at our colleges this week. JOE RENINGER JOHN GUNTHER The University of Maryland is featuring the Don Cossack W. O. MILLER BILL BRAUN Chorus. At Purdue, it is Lauritz Melchioi-.—Oh well, Notre JIM REGAN RUDY SCHREITMUELLER Dame always has Lundquist, McGuire and Flood! JAMES BURNS WALTER S. BUNKER SAMUEL HAZO RAY CHAMBERLAND PAUL RAGAN PETER PESOLI At Georgia Tech, the studes approach Notre Dame in ROGER CAHANEY BILL LEAVEY eagerness. Pipe this from their Technique: JACK HUMMEL JACK SULLIVAN HE—Your lipstick is coming off." ., RALPH HAYMAN JOHN WALKER SHE—No it isn't. JOE LANG LAWRENCE METCALF HE—It is. FRANK TYCHSEN ARNOLD ANDERJASKA SHE—I'm sure it isn't. DAVE OLSON CLARENCE ZIMMER HE—Listen, any time I get as close to a girl as this, her MICHAEL GREENE FRANK FINN lipstick is coming off! . •;• . ^ "

JAMES FERSTEL Photography Poise: The ability to keep a conversation going smoothly ARTHUR COUGHLAN - Circulation Manager while the other guy pays the check.—Butler Collegian REV. C. J. LASKOWSKI, C.S.C. Faculty Advisor • M. E. VARGA - • - Advertising The Daily Trojan quotes one about the Southern Cal half­ back who went to see "The Bells of St. Mary's" because he wanted to see Jimmie Phelan's kids, Wedemeyer and Coi*- Member of Catholic School Press Association, Associated deiro, play again. Was Bing playing the SMC coach? Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by Na- tionod Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City — Chicago — Boston — Los Angeles — San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is published v/eekly during the school year, ex­ FRED:—Say, Bud, what's the book you're reading? cept during vacations and exaiainaiion periods at the Uni­ BUD:—^Its name is What Twenty Million Girls Want. versity of Notre Dame. Address all correspondence to: Publica­ tions Office, Administration Building, Noire Dame, Indiana. FRED:—^Did they spell my name right?—Annapolis Log. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Entered as seoond-dass matter at Notre Dame. Indtaaa. Acoaptanoe for mailing at special rate of poetaKe. Section 1103, Oct. 3. 1917. Anthorlied June 26. 191t.

VOL. 86. NO. 9 JANUARY 25. 1946 NOTRE DAME. INDIANA

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY RE-ESTABLISHES Car Permissions FOUR PRIZES FOR STUDENT ESSAY WRITING For Sopli Cotillion Automobile permission will be granted The Department of History announces the late distinguished author Thomas to all students attending the Sophomore that the history prizes which were not O'Hagan, of Toronto, Canada, is for the Cotillion. Permission will extend from offered during the war will be offered student who submits the best essay on again during the spring semester. In ad­ Irish history. A competition for this noon Friday, Feb. 8, to midnight Sun­ dition to the three prizes previously prize is conducted eveiy three years, and day, Feb. 10. It is important that aU offered by the Department, the Father the money awarded to the winner of students \vishing to avail themselves of Cavanaugh Prize, formei-ly offered by the contest is the interest on the cap­ car pennissions register their cars with the English Department, will be under ital fund for the three-year period. This the Prefect of Discipline before noon, the supervision of the Department of competition is to be held for the second February 8. History this year. This last prize of $100 time in the spring of 1946. must have for its subject some person connected with the history of Notre The Father Charles O'Donnell-Charles Dame. The O'Hagan Prize for a spec­ Phillips Prize—$50, is awarded annually ial essay on Irish history, which is off­ for the best essay on an historical sub­ ered every three years, will amount to ject in a contest open to all students tak­ $55.44, the accumulated income from the ing courses in history. The subject for this essay is officially assigned by the Foundation. The Charles O'Donnell- ^^5-^^^ Charles Phillips Prize of $50 is offered head of the Department of History and for an essay on the following topic: is announced in the Notre Dame SCHO­ "The Catholic Church as the Pati'on of LASTIC. The topic of the essay for this Tea Dance chairman Tom Kerrigan the Renaissance of the Fifteenth Cen­ year is: "The Catholic Church as the and co-chainnan Joe Reninger have an­ tury." The Monsignor Francis A. O'Bri­ Patron of the Renaissance of the Fif­ nounced that the second half of the dou­ en Prize, which this year will amount to teenth Century." ble feature Cotillion will be held at the Palais Royale on Saturday afternoon, $100, is offered for an essay on: "A Bi­ The Monsignor Francis A. O'Brien Feb. 9. Jack Davies and his 12-piece ographical Study of a Catholic Layman Prize — founded in 1917, by a gift of in the United States Prior to 1925." The $1000 from Mr. Edvrin O. Wood, of orchestra will provide the music at the awarding of all four prizes is contin­ Flint, Michigan, in memory of Monsig­ tea dance from 2 to 6. gent upon the presentation of essays nor Francis A. O'Brien, of Kalamazoo, The decoration's committee has prom­ considered suitable for the aAvards by Michigan, is awarded annually to one ised a complete rejuvenation of the the judges appointed by the Department student or to more than one, in any col­ Rockne Memorial for Friday night's for­ of History. lege of the University, for special study mal dance. The motif of the decorations is still a committee seci-et, but we can The following are the formal an­ and distinction in an historical subject designated by the president of the Uni­ expect something really different from nouncements of the prizes: versity or by the University Council. the traditional Notre Dame blanket that The Father Cavanaugh Prize—This The topic for this study this year is: has been the backgi-ound of so many prize, of $100, donated by an alumnus of "A Biographical Study of a Catholic other dances on the campus. the University of Notre Dame, is award­ Layman in the United States Prior to The Oliver Hotel has set aside 40 to ed to the student who, in the judgment 1925." 70 rooms for the week-end of February of the faculty, appointed for the pur­ 8. Students wishing to secure rooms for pose, has submitted the best biograph­ All essays must be submitted prior to their dates are advised that the Oliver ical sketch of a personage (priest, Bro­ May 25, 1946. Hotel requires a two week notice to in­ ther, Sister, or layman) who has con­ sure room resei-vations. tributed to the upbuilding of the Uni­ A survey conducted by the ticket com­ versity of Notre Dame. The purpose of RADIO mittee has revealed that if attendance the award is to secure for posterity a America's First Voice of Aviation, is any criterion, the Sophomore Cotil­ series of monographs that will suitably Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, will go on lion of 1946 will- be a huge success. memorialize the persons who, in high the air Saturday, Feb. 2, inaugurating It was erroneously stated in last station' or low, have contributed some a weekly half hour coast to coast show week's SCHOLASTIC that uniforms would notable service to the University. The from the National Broadcasting Com­ be pemiitted at the Cotillion. Since mili­ essay must combine accurate history pany studios sponsored by Longines tary regulations declare that the tuii- and literary excellence, and the prize is watches. With Rickenbacker as nai-rator, foi*m may te worn for only 30 days not awarded when none of the essays the broadcast -mil unfold the dramatic after discharge, who are we to condone submitted meets these standards. story of air progress from the Wright the breaking of the law. It's strictly The O'Hagan Prize for Essay on Irish Brothers to rockets. The program may tuxedos or tails for all civvies attending History — the income from a fund of be heard locally over Station WMAG, the Formal Ball Friday night, Feb. 8. $500 bequeathed to the University by Chicago, at 10:30 a.m. —Bill Leavey In order to hasten the formation of CATHOLIC ACTION more groups and to encourage the growth of those extant, the Notre Dame unit has started an "Apostolate Library Series." Among the books in this collec­ On the first floor of the Law Building' of Catholic Action. Since then the need tion are Tlie Pastoral Letter of Arch­ a meeting: takes place once a month that for a collective and whole-heax-ted Catho­ bishop Charbonneau on Catholic Action, few of us know about. Attending this lic Action movement has been stressed Apostles of the Front Lines by Father meeting are students who belong to the many times, both officially and unoifi- Louis J. Putz, C.S.C., who has since been Notre Dame Catholic Action Club. These cially. intimately associated with Catholic Ac­ students probably do more good and yet Catholic Action is not necessary today tion Affairs since 1934, and Training of get less publicity tlian any other campus because of the secularized state of soci­ Lay Leaders by Eugene S. Geissler, first organization. Why and when were they ety. In a situation such as the present president of Catholic Action students at organised and what have they done? one, the Church and her officials are sep­ Notre Dame. Splendid books on the me­ arated from the everyday problems of Six years ago, four graduate students chanics and application of Catholic Ac­ life. Nothing remains for her in the of the Apologetics Department here at tion are constantly being added to the civil order except the support of the Noti'e Dame formed a Catholic Action "Series." Catholic laity, her only hope for influ­ Club with a two-fold purpose. Primarily Periodicals also play an important ence in the business woi'ld. Hence the they desired to form lay apostles who part in the furtherance of the Catholic necessity for an organization of lay would continue their apostolic efforts in Action Movement. The Y.C.S. Leader, apostles who are active within their own secular life, and secondly, to work on published here monthly, is sent to many occupational spheres. Since Catholic Ac­ the campus for the material, scholastic, schools and colleges where active units tion is concerned with all human and moral and spiritual improvement of the function. students. They chose a few students to divine interests. Pope Pius XI insisted help them in their work, then a few in his encyclical Quadragesimo An7io, Catholic Action may be defined as "the more, until in a few years their organi­ that there be workers, apostles of work­ participation of the laity in the aposto­ zation was comijlete. Today Ave have the ers; employers, apostles of employers; late of the hierarchy." This "participa­ Student Book Exchange to facilitate the professional men, apostles of profession­ tion of the laity" is Catholic Action only sale of used books, the Co-Hop organiza­ al men; farmers, apostles of farmers; when the workers are definitely commis­ tion to provide student recreation in and students, apostles of students. In sioned by their bishop as the priest him­ South Bend, monthly days of recollec­ other words, he asked for lay apostles self is commissioned. Catholic Action is tion to give students an opportunity for in every field of endeavor. represented in the N.F.C.C.S. (National the development- of a deeper spiritual Catholic Action Clubs were first be­ Federation of Catholic College Students) life, and the Student-Professor Smokers gun in Belgium by Father Joseph Car- through its regional commission. The and Town Meetings to enable the stu­ dyn. They spread to France soon after national commission of Catholic Action dents and professors to become better and then began to crop up in most of the Study is at Dayton University. Yearly, acquainted on an informal basis. All of other Catholic countries. When Austra­ Notre Dame and St.'Mary's groups spon­ these and others are creations of the lian-born Paul McGuire toured the sor a study week for the leaders of units Catholic Action Club and, in a measure, United States in 1939 lecturing on from various schools. During this week they fulfill its intentions. Catholic Action, many inspired units they plan the pi'ogram for the following sprang up. But because of the ignorance year. In the past it has attracted as The motive for the drive behind their of. the members concerning the funda­ many as 200 delegates. intentions is charity, the concrete char­ mentals of the movement, their influence The members of the Catholic Action ity that makes every man his "brother's is not yet as widespread as in other Movement believe that the Church is keeper" and is an answer to Christ's countries. the only organization which is truly in­ commandment, "Whatsoever you do unto ternational and that only international the least of my brethren, you do unto cooperation can materially improve Me." world conditions. They believe .that INTERCULTURAL RELATIONS Based on the theory of small groups, through Catholic Action, now a very called cells, working energetically to dis­ Hunter College of the City of important division of the church mili­ cover student problems and find solu­ New York is offering a series of tant, they may be able to achieve Avhat tions for them, the Catholic Action Club prizes totalling $12^900 in victory the clergy has failed to do—effect a just employs a simple but effective method. bonds for cm essay written on the and a lasting peace, an achievement An observation of the problem is made, topic: Intercultural Relations. which in itself would bring many more a judgment is agreed upon and then a into the fold.—Mike Greene solution is found and applied. In its ac­ College and university students tivities the club has at heart the good are asked to write on the general of the whole student body rather than topic, "How Can American Colleges Lieut, (jg) Anderson the good of the club membei-s. It is an or Other Institutes Promote the Ap­ preciation of the Culture of Other Is New Instructor apostolic organization composed of stu­ Lieut, (jg) K. W. Anderson has re­ dents who work unselfishly for the wel- Peoples and Cooperation Among Them?" First prize is $1,000. ported here to replace Lieut, (jg) W. H. fai-e of their fellow students. Lemm who was discharged recently. Mr. This type of organized apostolate was A competition is also open to Anderson received his commission in strongly recommended by the late Pope teachers in colleges and universi­ March, 1944 and attended an indoctrina­ Pius XI w:hen he stated, "Catholic Ac­ ties. The essay must not exceed tion school at Hollywood, Fla. His next tion is not only legitimate and necessary 1.500 words. Contest closes on Mar. assignment was that of deck officer but also irreplaceable. In the present 1. Complete details may be ob­ aboard the destroyer Dahlgren. While hour Catholic Action is almost as indis­ tained by addressing Hunter Col­ aboard the Dahlgren he served 14 pensable as the sacerdotal ministry." Afi lege Diamond Jubilee Essay Con­ months in the Atlantic. Shortly after far back as 1932, Pope Pius XI called test. P. O. Box 7. New York 8. N. Y. completing that tour of duty Mr. Ander­ for Catholics to enlist in the Apostolate son reported to Notre Dame. Gl Bill Confuses RO'S VOCATIONAL INQUraY The Vocational Inquiry Group will Rarely has any piece of legislation lege training program, which course was hold its first meeting of tho year been interpreted in so many ways as a continuation of his civilian course and next Mondoy, January 28. ot 7:30 P. Public Law 340, commonly referred to as was pursued to completion." But the M. in the Bockne Memorial Louag*. the GI Bill of Rights. Of painful inter­ RO's argue that since the majority of There will be a talk on the foreign est to the average ROTC fledgling is the them were drafted into the Navy direct­ missions followed by an informal interpretation of chapter four which ly after leaving high school and sub­ discussion. deals with the education of veterans. jected to the restricted majors of ROTC Anyone interested is invited. The This section is so ambiguously construc- courses, the NROTC program cannot be purpose of the club is to discuss ed that it has already given rise to wide­ construed as a continuation of their ci­ various aspects of vocation and to ly contradictory decisions. vilian courses. answer any questions on the mat­ Amazingly enough, the fact remains ter. It is not merely for those who In some states administrators of the that those men -who have failed the aca­ Bill have decided that a navy man whose are seriously considering a religi­ demic requirements of the ROTC have ous vocation. only time of service has been spent in been sent to general enlisted duty and the ROTC is not eligible for educational thus qualify for benefits, whereas those aid stipulated in the Bill. In other states who sweated through to the bitter end an arbitrary Mason-Dixon line of pre­ are left like dead atheists—all dressed ferment has been set up. In Pennsyl­ up and no place to go. That not many Prof. Sheehon Talks vania, for instance, ROTC constituents such dead will be found around the cam­ At Economists Meet of one disti'ict are offered a tempting pus is clear from the fact that 30 heart­ $1200-a-year Govei-nment scholarship, ies have already left the NROTC at On the occasion of the annual meet­ while others in less generous districts their own request for boot training at ing of the Catholic Economic Associa­ are told to suck their thumbs. Great Lakes last Monday and 55 more tion in Cleveland, Ohio, January 24, are awaiting their orders to report there The RO students point out that the Professor John H. Sheehan of the De­ bill eliminates from aid anyone whose to insure their claim to GI aid. partment of Economics at Notre Dame only duty has been under "the Navy col­ —Sam Smith addressed the afternoon session on "An Economist's Comment on Philosophic- JAN. 19. 1946 Economic Relationships." N. D. Veterans HON. ROBERT GRANT U. S. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES Professor Sheehan stressed that there Contact Congress WASHINGTON, D. C. is an intrinsic connection between ethics At the Veteran's Club meeting recent­ THE UNPERSIGNED HAVE RECEIVED NO and economics and further, that the ly penurious ex-G.I.s grew hot under SUBSISTENCE SINCE NOV. 5, 1945. SUCH present labor crisis could be more equit­ their collars over money they weren't DELAY CAUSING MEN TO CASH WAR BONDS ably resolved if the principles of social getting from generous good 01 'Uncle AND POSSIBLY LEAVING SCHOOL. REQUEST ethics were applied. Prof. Sheehan said Sam. Evidence was reviewed to the ef­ IMMEDIATE ACTION. in part, "Nearly everyone is talking, fect that at Noti-e Dame, as in many NOTRE DAME ATBTERANS' CLUB listening to and reading about these other universities of this area, veterans NAMES OF VETS were not receiving their regular allot­ things in this January of despair, dis­ ments. Therefore, on the motion of Don Thus, the veterans hoped that literate unity and deceit, 1946. Surely, in this Juster of Alumni Hall, the Club voted members of the Congress would be im­ first year of peace, confusion, not Christ, to contact the Congress of the United pressed. Incidentally, the subsistence al­ is King. That confusion seems little less lowance increase under the G.I. Bill State's in an active effort to rectify the in the average Catholic mind than in situation. which was recently passed by Congress will be effective as of Jan. 1,1946. It will non-Catholic minds places great respon­ A plan was formulated whereby a tel­ not be retroactive. Anjrway, you vets sibility on practically aU Catholic edu­ egram was sent to Senator Capehart of who have been peeking under the door cators—^in history and logic, language Indiana, stating that no checks have every morning for the last two months and literature—^but particularly those in been received since the beginning of the may not have long to wait, we hope. semester. A telegram was also sent to philosophy and the social sciences." —Clarence Zimmsr Representative Robert Grant of Indiana. Emphasis was laid on the fact that men Prof. Sheehan then remarked that the are being forced to cash War Bonds and RESPONSE responsibility for wages was very defi­ other securities, in order to obtain suffi­ nitely stated by Pope Pius XI in his en­ cient funds to continue at Notre Dame. (The following telegram was received cyclical, "On Reconstructing the Social The text was followed by 250 signatures, here on January 21). Order." representing all the men who have not CHRISTY WALSH JR Said Prof. Sheehan in conclusion, "De­ received any money, either under the NOTRE DAME VETERANS CLUB spite' growling and evasion, positive con­ Serviceman's Readjustment Act (G. I. NOTRE DAME IND structive work — in applying ethical Bill), or the Vocational Rehabilitation REFERENCE TELEGRAM YOU AND YOUR principles to economic problems — is Act (Public Law 16). FRIENDS AM PLACING SAME IN HANDS OF GENERAL BRADLEY TODAY AND URG­ what is needed. Three recent popes have The telegram was sent at 11:30 Satur­ ING IMMEDIATE ACTION PLEASE ADVISE called for it. Too many either have not day morning, Jan. 19. It contained 719 YOUR FRIENDS ACTION TAKEN heard, or not heeded, the call. Like words. The text of one of the telegrams HOMER E CAPEHART everything else, this work will not get follows: U S SENATE done by 'letting George do it.'" Even "Scholastic" Men Were There New Requirements For N.D. Low School dled around the bonfire, waiting for the A poet has said that Mary is a grand In a recent report to the Academic haywagon to return. After a battle of old name, and St. Mary's was a grand Council, new entrance requirements the sexes, we secured a seat for two on old place eni-aptured in the gayety of the have been proposed for the Notre Dame the wagon. The moon was shining bright annual Winter Carnival, January 19. College of Law. Beginning -with the overhead as lovers whispered: "My feet Recalling previous experiences at recent 1946 spring semester the new require­ are cold." Ahead of us in the wagon, an­ • tea dances, we didn't expect much as we ments are to be: wandered across the Dixie Highway into other couple were saying: "Do you the land of "Let's pretend it's coed." To mind?" "I wish you wouldn't." "Should 1. A degree from a recognized college our surprise and pleasure, we found a I give up now or keep trying?" "Keep or university; or in the case of students wonderful time awaiting us there pro- trying!" Much to our dismay, the hay- enrolled at Notre Dame in one of the ^^ded by a chance bit of sophisticated ride returned to the bonfire again and combination programs (A.B.-Law, Com­ sophomore intuition. our gayety came to an end. merce-Law, Science-Law) applicants may enter the law course at the end of Like most people who were invited Penny George was vocalizing the their third year and by combining rather blindly, we met our equals for the Hong Kong Blues when we reentered courses in the fourth and fifth year, may evening in the Pine Ridge Lodge located the Pine Ridge Lodge for the floor show. receive the undergraduate degree at the in the sub basement of the fabulous She ought to have had a talent scout end of the fifth year and law degree at College Building. To arrive at the Pine watching her because she was a star the end of the sixth. Ridge Lodge, we shed our coats in the among the torch song vocalists. Two proper place, for it was cold over there, clever actors from Notre Dame produced 2. For the semester beginning March and battled our way through miles of one of their best, "The New Father 1946, students may be admitted to the paper-snow manned corridors, finally Act" and the show was put on ice when Law School who have as much as ninety bai-ging into the limelight under the a St. Mary's belle sang and played her hours college credit all of which would watchful eye of the chapei-ons. As usual, o^vn songs. Ten o'clock rolled around have applied to a degree in the college, even though we were late oui'selves, we quickly as we danced away the fleeting provided a general scholastic average had to wait on the misses. hours. Our St. Mary's adventures were has been maintained equivalent to an We liked what we saw when our finished as we said farewell regretfully 80 average under our grading system. friends ari-ived and journeyed vnth them and headed for our own unromantic A total of ninety miscellaneous credits to the swelling lines around the banquet dorms. will not be accepted, hoAvever. tables. We stood in line, recalling vivid 3. For the March 1946 semester stu­ All in all, we had a wonderful evening chow hall memories. These memories dents registered at Notre Dame who and long for more. Might we add that as vanished when we sampled the food. It have indicated an intention to transfer a result of this carnival, one of our fel­ had a strange taste. We had tasted food to the Law School at that time will be low bachelors lost his way in snowdrifts like this before, never in the chow hall accepted if they have acquired sixty where there were none and is now plan­ but perhaps at home. Our appetites were hours credit. ning how to major in homemaking. back to normal again. 4. As a partial concession to veterans Since there wasn't any snow, we hud­ —Jack Hum/mel who wish to study law, the following modifications will be made: a veteran who has earned half the required N. D. Alumni Board 29, and Universal Communion Sunday amount of credits for graduation in the on December 8, the Feast of the Immac­ required college will be admitted indefi­ Holds Winter Meet ulate Conception, will be highlights of nitely. Revival of the world network of Notre 1946. Of special interest to those men wish­ Dame alumni clubs, and their coordina­ Thomas F. Byrne, Cleveland, national ing to study law next semester is the tion with the campus clubs of corre­ president, presided. Discussions were fact that the College of Law is still ac­ sponding geographical areas formed one held with Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, cepting students for law study in the of the key discussions of the winter president, and Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, Spring term. meeting of the Alumni Association C.S.C, vice - president. Rev. Francis Board of Directors on January 19 and Goodall, C.S.C, student vocational coun­ 20. selor and alumni liaison officer, attended Commerce Forum the sessions of the Boai-d, which ad­ The war reduced the membership of On Wednesday evening, January 23, journed Sunday at 2 p.m. all Notre Dame clubs, some of them the Commerce Forum held its regular by more than half the total alumni in meeting in the Blue Room of the Oliver the area. In normal times preceding the Hotel. The guest speaker was Mr. Le war there were 94 such organizations, Veterans' Club Clair Eells, professor of finance at including six clubs in foreign countries. Notre Dame, who discussed "Postwar Members of the Veterans' Club will* International Financial Problems." Also discussed and recommended for honor the Notre Dame men killed in Mr. Eells dealt with the problem of local alumni club action were the com­ World War II at a Communion-break­ monetary standards and the part gold mittees on participation of Notre Dame fast this Sunday. The Vets will receive will play in future international rela­ men in civic and religious affairs; the Communion in a body at the 8:00 o'clock tionships and trade. He showed the need committee on employment of alumni, Mass in Sacred Heart Church. for monetary management in our com­ particularly the returning veteran; the Head Coach Frank Leahy and Rev. plex, modern economic society and also committee on contact with preparatory Thomas Brennan, C.S.C, will be the dwelt on the matter of exchange con­ schools; and a committee to contact non- principal speakers at the breakfast trols. Mr. Eells concluded his address by alumni friends of the University in the which gets under way at 9:15 in the reviewing the monetary agreements that several areas. Dining Hall. Joe Totten and Don Juster were reached at Brettqn Woods. A lively Universal Notre Dame Night on April are chairmen of the breakfast. discussion followed. Department of Architecture Notre Dame's Most Distinctive Group of Students and Professors

Can you imagine students attending of pep and new ideas, and eager to set untiring efforts have kept the depart­ classes from thirty to thirty-five hours the T-square and triangle in motion only ment out in front since he took charge a week and calling it fun? There are to find the instrument drawer securely in 1913. Ml". Kervick is an authority on fifty-three such students at Notre Dame, spiked closed, and all the hardware re­ church and university architecture and studying to be architects, and they take moved. Or maybe someone gets the urge many of the buildings on the Notre their education seriously, making it a to dash off a few water colors, but finds Dame campus are expressions of his twenty- four - hour - around-the-clock job. all of his bi'ushes firmly hardened in a creative ability. Yet, even after the toughest and most weird cast of vegetable glue. Then too grueling days, when they come early there are those select few whom fate He is ably assisted by Mr. Frank and stay late, they leave their work visits every day in the foim of grotes­ Montant, A.I.A., Beaux Arts Paris laughing and eager to return. The que cartoons dangling at hideous angles Prize Winner in 1936, and Mr. Vito thirty-five hours are official, but seldom from a nearly completed design plate. Girone, A.I.A., winner of the Eome Col­ a week passes without some of the stu­ Aside from these pranks that keep laborative Prize in 1940. Mr. Girone dents putting in close to seventy hours the students on their toes at all times, has just returned from service with the sweating out some phase of their educa­ the architect course has its serious side army engineers in Alaska where he. re­ tion, which most of the time means work that demands that they engage the men­ ceived the Silver Star. Mr. William S. on a new design for a current Beaux tal mark as well. Although great em­ Moore and Mr. William W. Turner, Arts Competition. phasis is given to the graphic portion A.I.A., are instructors in the engineer­ of the curricula, a deep understanding ing courses of the curriculum. In the The reason for such faithful devotion of construction principles must be had Fine Arts Department, Mr. Stanley >S. to studies is not hard to understand, for before a design can be made practical. Sessler and Mr. Kormendy teach sculp- an architect must be a jack of all trades, This takes hours of careful study and toring, modeling and life drawing class­ and the variety and scope of his work research in the department's well stocked es. leaves little time or room for monotony. library. To guide these studies is an Before a degree can be realized he must able staff of professors and instractors Last year the N. D. Department of be a walking authority on all of his sub­ who constantly stimulate the student Architecture won the Beaux Arts medsil jects as well as a master of his tools. and help him to prepare for a success­ for being the outstanding school among He must be able to model in clay, show ful career in the architectural profes­ the colleges and universities in the U.S. adeptability as a sculptor, have superior sion. presenting solutions to Beaux Arts prob­ sketching ability in Avater coloi-, pencil, lems. Students now in the department pastels, charcoal or pen and ink, he must At the head of this mechanism which who have earned outstanding awards in be a quick and able draftsman, he should fosters the inventive genius of archi­ Beaux Arts competition include Joe have at his fingertips the measure­ tecture students is Mr. Francis W. Ker- Lang, Barney Slater, Oscar Lupi, Ven­ ments of everything from a tool shed vick, A.I.A., whose vast knowledge and tura Gonzales and Bob Lieberenz. to the Empire State Building—^in short there is not one phase of learning that an architect can afford to overlook. Probably the most vivid in the mem­ ories of all architect students is the Charette periods which occur just before a Beaux Art Problem is completed. Charette in its original derivation meant a cart or carriage, but to an architect it means the time when he had better get on the ball and let fly with every­ thing but the kitchen sink if he wants to finish on time. During a charette any­ thing can happen, and it's no strange sight to see some innocent observer get a water color shower or a solid bump on the head from a fast passing draw­ ing board being hurried to the sink for a washdown, signifying that someone made a fatal mistake and had to start over. Yet with all the work that must be completed the architect student always finds a few minutes each day to relax, and that usually means some unfortun­ ate character in the department is made the butt of a finely engineered practical joke. It is not odd at all to arrive at the drafting room some morning, full Novices freehanding in charcoal. *

COLLEGE IN THE POSTWAR ERA Debate Teams Clash Here Next Wednesday A sure sign that Notre Dame is rap­ That reconversion in the universities ment. More than 800 of the returning idly returning to its peacetime excel­ will not be an overnight affair was em­ soldiers applied for the fall term, 1,000 lence in all fields was the appearance phasized recently at the annual confer­ are applying for the spring semester this semester of the varsity debate team. ence of ths Association of American starting in Mai-ch, and the University Colleges in Cleveland. Paradoxically, expects 1,5C0 applications for Septem­ Much of the student body is anxious­ academic fathers were dour-faced over a ber. To date Notre Dame has turned ly awaiting a chance to see this stellar strange twist in success. A year ago at away nearly 500 veterans due to lack of foursome in action. This chance will Atlantic City, with the end of the war housing and teaching facilities. Because come on Wednesday, Jan. 30, at eight only a vague hope, school heads shook of the large potential migration to the o'clock when the varsity team will meet sadly over statistics which presaged the school in the fall, ths University had in­ the Wranglers Club team in a scrim­ closing down of college plants every­ stituted a tacit ruling to the effect that mage session in Washington Hall. The where. Today, due tt> the new boom in special preference is to be given to for­ student body and faculty are invited and education influenced by the return of mer Notre Dame students who are re­ a very large turnout is expected. the G.I., colleges are be:jinning to crack turning from service. The varsity team is by far the favor­ at the seams A\nth over-population. That the veteran will continue consti­ ite and should have little trouble in Deeply worried over the problem, the tuting an impressive bulk of the colleges handling the inexperienced Wranglers. administration group of the Association is to be inferred from a recent survey Great interest is being shown in this discovered that part of the fault lay in conducted among 400 veterans enrolled contest since it has been rumoi-ed that top-heavy distribution. Partly because of under the GI Bill of Eights at the Uni­ debate medals will be awarded winners. the courses offered, partly because of the versity of Cincinnati Evening College. It will also decide who will represent prestige involvedj veterans invaded en The survey shows that the average vet­ Notre Dame in debates with other masse the 100 top colleges and ignored eran is convinced that education is im­ schools, and who will hold title as "cam­ the 600 smaller ones as carefully as peratively necessary to maintain our ac­ pus champions." booby traps. cepted standard of living and our posi­ • The varsity first team is Samuel Hazo To remedy this situation, responsible tion among world powers and further­ and James Reedy for the affirmative, members of the Association decided to more, that higher education should not and James Burns and Frank Finn, neg­ contact the Veterans Administration to only be practical, geared for realistic liv­ ative. The Wranglers team: Ray Betts set up a central clearing house which ing, but within the reach of all. and Herb Harris, affirmative; James would list names of colleges and their Greene and Charles Maher, negative. existing vacancies. It was generally al­ though unofficially agreed that ex-sol­ Paul Ragan Speaks The question as stated formally is: diers eager for higher education will Resolved that the United States should have to deploy to smaller schools. Typi­ At Round Table Meet lead in fostering a policy of free trade cal of the "off-the-beaten-path" school Two members were welcomed back to throughout the nations of the world. the Economic Round Table at the weekly with facilities wide open for the return­ It is indeed an interesting and im­ dinnei'-meeting held last Thursday at ing veteran is Central College in Fay­ portant question, and it will offer a per­ the Ramble Inn. Frederick Funk and ette, Mo. Its normal enrollment deci­ fect opportunity for the varsity to dem­ Thomas Duffy, who have returned to mated by 50 percent, one donnitory half- onstrate the great strides they have Notre Dame after serving in the armed empty, its president. Dr. Harry S. made under Mr. Leonard Sommers, of forces, were invited by President Paul DeVore, was pessimistic whether it could the Speech Department, who is the Ragan to resume their membership in afford to open next semester. coach. If wide-scale redistribution is effected, the club. it is estimated that the smaller institu­ Plans were made for sending a dele­ tions could absorb approximately 250,- gation to the Regional Conference of continued, "will ultimately fall upon 000 war veterans. But the problem will the International Relations Conference tax payers; so it is of vital concern that be far from solved. Due to the fluid which will be held at the Teachers Col­ they be interested in the loan's passage. movement of the veterans coming to col­ lege in Oshkosh, Wis. The Round Table Since the interest can be waived during lege, it is impossible to get authoritative expects to delegate five men to the the depression years with the approval statistics. According to the best avail­ meeting. of the U.S., the loan can be said to be able figures there are currently 250,000 The speaker at last week's meeting a 'gift.'" G.Is in school. By September, it is pre­ was Paul Ragan, senior Commerce stu­ The speaker displayed a thorough and dicted that this figure \vill sky-rocket up dent from Indianapolis, who talked on comprehensive grasp of the framework to 750,000. Even though every college the 4.4 billion dollar loan to the United of the agreements proposed in the loan, in the country reaches its saturation Kingdom. He opened his talk with an as well as the innumerable factors re­ point in enrollment, there A\ill still be explanation of the Sterling blocf Empire lated to it. 250,000 veterans "wthout a classrooip to Preference and exchange controls. "Each go to, unless an expansion prog^m is of these points," Ragan explained, "will Frank (^rimaldi was chairman for the briefed at once. Along with other col­ be done away with or greatly modified evening and conducted the discussion leges cognizant of this new challenge, on passage of the loan by the House of following the talk. Notre Dame has instituted a §10,000,000 Representatives. In the past they have Patrick Nolan, club secretary, an­ building project of which the new ?400,- been great barriei-s to our foreign trade nounced that all former members of the 000 dormitory, tentatively identified as which will be remedied under certain Economic Round Table should contact Project F, is just the beginning. clauses in the agreement signed by Lord him in Walsh Hall. The club would like At present, at Notre Dame, there are Halifax and Fred Vinson, U.S. Secre­ to welcome back all of its members who in round numbers about 600 veterans tary of the Treasury." have been on leave of absence in the who constitute one-fourth* of the enroll­ "The incidence of this loan," he armed forces. 8 This is the way they said it in 1906: THE DOME "A duty of loyalty incumbent on every student and alumnus is to dissipate the curious superstition that our Alma The rows of bygone Domes stacked in city. 'I want to go to Marshall Fields,' Mater is wealthy enough to develop un­ the Publications Office prompted this she cried in a high pitched voice. From assisted "—Bill Pfaff series of articles on the various editit)ns force of habit our friend replied, "Well, of The Dome. you may go this time, but don't ask me again." COTILLION BULLETIN The First Issue—1906 Even in 1906 students were engaged in a feud with SMC belles: Barteling— Need a date for the Cotillion? U you Physically smaller than the present- do. take yourseli to Room 274. Dillon HalL day edition, it was bound in blue and "Why don't you hide in the bread wagon over there at St. Mary's and then you where a date bureau has been set up gold and consisted of about 100 pages, by Warner Stoll. Through arrangements could meet the girls?" McGannon—"Not a number that spoke impressively well made with the St. Mary's student coun­ for me, they might take me for a loafer." for the ambitions and energy of the cil, date-man Stoll is prepared to meat Advertisements were as gay as the mor­ editors. all demands for dancing partners of cdl tician in "The Life of Riley": Starting the book off as in most an­ heights. nuals, was the Faculty in a miscellano- The Western Casket Company The dance committee announced this .ous collection of high collars, pince-nez, High Grade Funeral Furnishings week that all residents of Sorin, Walsh. waxed mustaches, and mutton chops. Used by Bro. Lawrence of Notre Dame, Ind. Among them was a gentleman to become AIumnL and Badin halls, except fresh­ world famous in the field of chemistry. Perhaps the food has improved, after men under 20 years of age. ore eligible Rev. Julius A. Nieuwland, C.S.C. On the all! to attend the Cotillion. heels of the professors was a truly re­ markable frontispiece: Fate, smothei-- ingly gowned, holding the hand of a young graduate with his face to the sky! The class of 1906 was cosmopolitan to say the least. Besides men as well known at Notre Dame today as the Rev. Eu­ gene P. Burke, C.S.C, and the late John Gushing (for whom the College of Engi­ neering is named), there were three gentlemen from Manila, two from France, two from Mexico, one from Peru, 12 from Chicago, and one dis­ placed innocent from Brooklyn. Dozens of clubs flourished rampantly. The most interesting was the "Karreni- an Literary Association." Among the splendorous titles distributed impartially among the B.T.O.'s of that day were: Heavy^veight Critic, Agent of the Muses, Light Comedian, Heavy Tragedian, Ac­ cent Specialist, Assistant, Chief Amuse­ ment, Noise Victim, Metaphysical Inter­ preter, and Chief Gesticulator. In the Athletic Section were photos of several rugged looking individuals posed as if rigor mortis had set in premature­ ly. L. J. Salmon was called "the best player Notre Dame has ever had." All of the men were so heavily thatched they looked as if they wore helmets. Mention was made of the "glorious season of 1903, in which not a point was scored against Notre Dame on the gridiron." Wonder what Mr. Salmon will be doing next fall. Notre' Dame's humor was mighty corny even then: "Our beloved Prefect of Discipline was recently in Chicago. In the course of his ramblings along State Street he encountered an excited woman who was evidently bewildered by the glamour and confusion of a large It Sired Annals Since 19Q6 Fr. Baldwin Delivers Talk on Atomic Energy The subject of Atomic Energy was discussed on Friday night, Jan. 18, by NOJV Rev. G. J. Baldwin, C.S.C, a member of the Physics Department. He spoke in the auditorium of Tri-State College at Angola, Ind., to several hundred stu­ Your NOTRE DAME dents and townspeople assembled at the invitation of the Enginering Club of the school. Father Baldwin reviewed the history of Nuclear Physics prior to the In gentle March the students will Lyons Hall was finished in 1927. Its outbreak of World War II and then ex­ begin the initial stages of a mass migra­ completion lessened the housing shortage plained the phenomenon of Uranium tion to what was once known as the by some 200 students. Lyons is famous fission. After recalling the pertinent Gold Coast on the far southwestern for its arch through which one gets a facts in the development and use of the frontier of the campus. The privileged beautiful glimpse of the lake beyond and atomic bomb, he discussed the possible estate, the Sophomores, will occupy Ly­ its chapel which in structural texture future use of atomic energy in industry. ons Hall of the graceful arch. In Sep­ and ornament suggests the austere beau­ The interest of the audience in the sub­ tember, Howard and Morrissey will wel­ ty of the Christian catacombs. It Avas ject was shown by the fact that the gen­ come civilian scholars again. named for Professor Joseph Lyons, class eral discussion which followed the lec­ of '62. In 1867 he was the guiding force ture had to be terminated by the presi­ Built in 1925, Howard Hall is the old­ behind the preparation of the history of dent of the club after it had lasted for est of the group. Faced with a rapidly the University for the silver jubilee. For nearly an hour. increasing enrollment, the University years the Gold Coast stood as the undis­ The particular problems connected which formerly shunted its overflow into puted fashionable haven for the elite two temporary halls which stood approx­ with both large and small scale use of among the students. But then one day in atomic energy came up for discussion imately where Breen-Phillips is now and 1931 the earth trembled beneath a spade, which were originally built to house the as well as the question of possible and the Platinum Coast of Dillon and sources of energy in the more abundant ROTC of World War I, found them in­ Alumni was begun. But of these at their adequate. So in 1924 ground was broken elements of nature. The probable future proper time and proper place next week. trend in Nuclear Physics, as higher en­ for a new residence hall designed by —Paul Abraham, Gerard Hekker Messrs. Francis Kervick and Vincent ergy particles are obtained from the Fagan in a modest adaptation of Gothic. more powerful "atom smashers," was in­ The building was named in honor of vestigated by the speaker in his conclud­ Professor Timothy Howard. The Toledo Club ing remarks. Timothy Howard received his degree Officers of the Toledo Club of Notre of Bachelor of Arts and Letters in 1862. Dame, newly elected in the new year, Band For Navy Without waiting for the formal com­ held their first meeting this week to de­ Ball Unannounced mencement, he joined the Union forces, cide a program of activities for the com­ and was wounded on April 6, 1862. He ing months. The Club is proud of its At the time THE SCHOLASTIC went to returned to Notre Dame to study law membership of thirty and happy in the press, Paul Doyle, general chairman of and eventually to become a professor. choice of officers, Thomas Francis, of the forthcoming tenth naval ball, stated The State of Indiana made him Chief Alumni Hall, president; Joseph Rest­ that as yet a band for the ball had not Justice of its Supreme Court. He was ing, N.R.O., of Morrissey Hall, vice been secured. For the past two or more twice honored by Notre Dame: in 1893 president; and John Celusta, of Dillon weeks the band committee has been ner­ he received an honorary Doctor of Laws Hall, secretary. vously awaiting a definite statement from the Coca-Cola Co., who had intend­ and in 1898 the much coveted Laetare During the Christmas holidays the Medal. He died in 1916. ed to furnish a spotlight band for the members of the Toledo Club had the occasion and a broadcast over a national The housing situation was still peril­ pleasure of meeting with the members hook-up. However, trouble reared its ous and Notre Dame found it impei-ative of the Notre Dame Club of Toledo at a head when a "name" band could not be to embark upon further expansion. In luncheon sponsored by the Toledo alum­ found. Frequent telephone calls were September 1926, Morrissey Hall was fin­ ni and held at the Elks' Club of Toledo made to New York, but still a "name" ished and six months later Lyons stood in Toledo, Wednesday, December 26. ^band was not to be found with an open ready and garnished to receive resi­ The Club officers plan activities not date for February 1, the date of the dents. The largest of the group, Morris­ only for the months of the school calen­ ball. A few days ago the Coca-Cola Co. sey Hall, distinguished for its centrally dar but also for the vacation periods. definitely announced that they would be located lounge and the beautiful chapel The Rev. Francis P. Goodall, C.S.C, unable to provide the spotlight band as with its unusual lancet windows and will act as moderator for the Toledo they had originally planned. modified Spanish feeling, was named in Club. The "band hunt" has started in ear­ honor of the Rev. Andrew Morrissey, nest now, and the question is "Where, C.S.C., Notre Dame's eighth president. Oh Where Can My Little Band Be." Conscious of the crying necessity for an Shilfs Affends Meet The band committee has written to the articulate Catholic Press, he expanded Prof. W. L. Shilts represented Notre Music Corp. of America which acts as the department of Journalism and insti­ Dame at the annual convention of the an agent for many large bands, and it is tuted what was then considered rather American Society of Civil Engineers in hoped that a band may be secured daring, the study of economics. New York City last Aveek. through them. 10 N. D. S+uden+s Dirty 67,850 Important K. of C. Pieces of Laundry per Week Meeting on Tuesday Complete War Memorial Services will be conducted for deceased members by By JACK HTZGERALD the Knights of Columbus at their next meeting scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 29, Of all the men on the campus few sent to 5000 of the city's prominent in the council chambers of Walsh Hall. have a more diflRcult job or receive less families. Then, greatly overestimating At that time further announcement -vriU recognition than the manager of the the capabilities of his young typist, be made concerning future initiations Notre Dame laundry, Mr. Gerald Hoar. Rockne set Mr. Hoar to work early one for candidates to the first degree and Directing the operation of the laundry morning to make 4999 duplicates of the for the conferring of the second and services for the nation's largest board­ letter! third degrees. Plans for the K. of C. ing school is a task requiring a great vaudeville show with prizes of 25, 15, deal of energy and responsibility. Returning several hours later, Rockne found that his young secretary had fin­ and 10 dollars will also be discussed, According to Mr. Hoar, who has been ished slightly more than one paragraph and consideration will be given to the manager of St. Michael's laundry since of one letter. With a snort of anger program for expanded membership. 1936, a laundry department has been in about the 'worst typist he had ever existence at Notre Dame as long as any­ seen,' the Rock again departed. Later This regular meeting will be an addi­ one can remember, but the present that afternoon at football practice he tional eulogy in commemoration of the building was not constructed until 1934. was astonished to find his assistant council's war dead and in accord with The volume of the laundry's output in­ working out with the freshman squad. the general policy of the order which creased steadily until a peak was seeks to give official notice to the part­ "Jerry," questioned Rockne angrily, reached in 1943. Then, the large num­ ing of fellow brothers. "What about the letter?" ber of military enroUees at the Univer­ One word—^happiness—^was the topic sity made a second eight-hour shift nec­ "Well," replied Mr. Hoar, "at the considered by the Rev. John J. Cava- essary to fulfill all needs. Another addi­ rate I was going, I figured that I would naugh, vice-president of the University, tion was added to the main plant and is have them all typed about the time I in his address last Sunday, Jan. 20, to was ready to step on the stage of Wash­ still being used. the members of Knights of Columbus on ington Hall for graduation." At present the laundry serves the 2950 the occasion of their memorial' Com­ regular students and the religious com­ Rockne had the letters mimeographed. munion breakfast. Presiding at the munity as well. Though no actual statis­ Mr. Hoar describes the Rock as a su­ breakfast was Grand Knight Robert Sul­ tics are available, Mr. Hoar estimates perb psychologist who knew thoroughly livan. Previous to the breakfast, the that the average requirements are 23 the people with whom he worked. He Rev. Francis J. Goodall, C.S.C, chap­ pieces per person (that totals 67,850 was a hard worker, but always big- lain of the Notre Dame council, had cel­ ebrated a Memorial Mass in Sacred pieces) in addition to sheets and pillow hearted and completely fair with his Heart Church. The purpose of this cases. One hundred ten persons working boys. Mr. Hoar, who earned three track breakfast and of the Mass which pre­ eight hours a day are required to staff monograms under Rockne's tutelage, re­ ceded it was the commemoration of those the local plant and the dry-cleaning de­ calls days of practicing in driving rains fellow knights who gave their all in the partment. We can begin to see why St. or when horses were used to plow the war just past. Michael's is the largest institutional snow off the cinder paths. A little bad laundry in the United States. weather was no deterrent to the Rock. Mr. Hoar is himself a graduate of He had great respect for enthusiasm and Noti-e Dame. He entered the University lived by the creed, "Nothing in this Forty-four ROTC's To in 1917 and, after a brief stint in the world was ever accomplished wthout Graduate on Feb. 27 army as a second lieutenant stationed enthusiasm." at Cincinnati, graduated with the class Other stories of the Rockne who Lieut. R. M. Williams from the Offi­ of '21. But to Mr. Hoar the most mem­ crushed his hat down over his ears and cers Distribution Division of the Bureau orable part of his four years is the time madly chewed his cigar when angry— of Naval Personnel in Washington, D. in which he served as secretary to the of the time when a $750 football gate C, interviewed members of the Febrn- famed and loved football coach of the was considered a smashing success, of ai-y ROTC graduating class Monday. Ii-ish, Knute Rockne. the famed George Gipp—come easily, to The interviews were for the purpose of He was the first and last secretary Mr. Hoar's memory. To speak with him assisting the individual trainee in his the Rock ever had because according to is to relive that much^ loved 'golden choice of duty after commissioning. The Mr. Hoar, "He was too disgusted ever age' of Notre Dame. trainee lists three types of duties he to hire another." During the years that would care to perform in the order of they worked together, the two became ;, 11 his preference. The tjrpe of duty to lint. SHUI oil ic^' ' very close friends, and Mr. Hoar can which he is assigned depends- largely recount scores of incidents surrounding upon the needs of the naval service at the colorful Rockne and those early days the time he is commissioned, coupled at Notre Dame. with the recommendations of the inter­ viewing officer and his academic stand­ Particularly clear in his memory is ing. the attempt of Rockne and his youthful assistant to foster better relations be­ February 27 has been set as the ten­ tween Notre Dame and the residents of tative date for the graduation of the 22 South Bend. Wox-king together, the two ROTC first classmen and 22 V-12 engi­ drew up what they thought was a mas­ neering students. Men commissioned at terpiece of a circular letter meant to be this time will be assigned to active duty. U in the 1943-44 season when Notre Dame Powerful Kentuckians Meet N.D. Tomorrow; won both encounters. The East Lansing outfit is about as unpredictable a team Michigan State Plays Here Next Thursdof^ as there is this season. Of 10 games they have won five. One night they will lose to their arch-rival, Michigan, and two By DAVE WARNER weeks later they will beat the Wolver­ ines decisively. They lose to Great Lakes For the next eight days the Notre in an overtime period and turn around Dame basketball squad A\nll go Frank and knock off a good Minnesota quintet Buck in trying to tame a couple of in an overtime period. Outstanding ferocious wildcats who seek to sink their among their antics is the pinning of a claws into the enviable record of the 76-48 shellacking on Syracuse. Irish. First of the beasts to be met is the Kentucky Wildcat A^ith whom Rip­ Probable starters for the Spartans ley's cagers entangle tomorrow night when they take the floor here Avill be before a capacity turnout in the Louis- the "iron man" fonvard and letterman, \alle Armory. Then on February 2 the Sam Fortino, voted the best college bas­ Northwestern Wildcat will be the oppon­ ketball player in the state of Michigan ent in the Chicago Stadium before an­ last year. Teaming with Fortino at for­ other sell-out crowd, which will include ward will be "Robbie" Roberts, depend­ a vociferous, spirited detachment of the able team player and spark plug. Play­ Notre Dame student body. Sandwiched ing center will be husky, aggressive betw'een these two games is an unpre­ Matt Mazza fi-om Niagara Falls, N. Y. dictable Michigan State Spartan who At the back station are Don Waldron, a comes to the fieldhouse on January 31. first year man, and set shot artist "01- lie" White. Tip-off will be at 8 o'clock. THE KENTUCKY STORY The word is around that the Bluegrass Boys from down in the land of mint Trackmen to Make juleps, thoroughbreds, folk songs, and "Happy" Chandler are out to make trou­ Trip to New York ble for Elmer Ripley and his highly Coach "Doc" Handy's Notre Dame touted basketballers. And no doubt they tracksters will hold their second indoor have reason to, for in 10 meetings Ken­ intra-squad meet Sunday afternoon at tucky has been able to win only twice 2:30 in the fieldhouse. In last Sunday's from the Irish. All but two of the games trials Frosh Bill Fleming copped three have been close right down to the \\ire firsts, winning the high jump and both except in 1935 and 1936 when the Irish hurdle races, for the outstanding indi­ won 41-20 and 41-28. Last year in Louis- vidual performance of the day. Jack ville the game was pressed into an over­ Painter, high jumper and broad jumper, time period before Notre Dame came off from Long Beach, Calif., did not com­ a 59-58 victor. This decisive edge over Captain Billy Hassett breaks in for a pete because of an injury. The Califor­ Kentucky is a real tribute to Notre set-up against Great Lakes nia boy is an outstanding prospect in Dame basketball, because in the last 16 both events, and will participate Sunday. years the Wildcats have been ranked as points in four years at Harlan, Ky., one of the consistently best hardwood high school. Beard a 5 ft. 10 in. "break Coach Handy announced earlier this aggregations in the nation. Much of the away" player who specializes in stealing week that Billy Leonai'd, Irish distance success is due to the adept coaching of the ball, is the Kentucky counterpart of star, and the mile relay team composed jittei-y, colorful Adolph Rupp, the Baron Johnny Dee. Notre Dame will be giving of four of the following five men—Ray of Kentucky basketball, who in 1944 be­ height away in this one as they have Sabota, Fred Jones, Don Jost, Bob Shir- came the 10th coach to be elected to the been doing all season. The boys from mer, and Bob Purcell—^will go to New basketball hall of fame. Rupp can al­ Lexington average 6 ft. 2 in. as com­ York City on Feb. 2 to compete in the ways be I'elied upon to produce hard- pared wth Notre Dame's 5 ft. 11% in. Millrose Games. Leonard will run in the driving, sharp-shooting, smartly coached notable Wanamaker mile, which brings teams. The nucleus of his 1944-45 club, Kentucky's record for the season is 10 some of the top-notch milers in the coun­ which won 22 and lost 4, are back again wins against one loss; it won seven try together and is always one of the this season—Jack Tingle, Jack Parkin­ straight before Temple interrupted the highlighting events on the day's pro­ son, and. Wilbur Schu. Tingle operating streak in Philadelphia, 53-45. gram. at forward and Parkinson at guard pro­ The results of last Sunday's meet are SPARTANS COMING HERE vided the one-two scoring punch for the as follows: Wildcats' successful season last year- Coach Ben F. Van Alstyen's Michigan Two Mile: Murphy, Kelly Two newcomers in the starting line-up State Spartans resume one of the oldest One Mile: Leonard, TuUy, Torrence are rangy center Wallace (Wah-Wah) rivalries in Irish basketball history 880 yard run: Tully, Sabota, Paradise Jones and gum-chewing guard Ralph when they appear here Thursday night and Wagner (tied for third) Beard who can score by the hatful, too. for the fii'st of a home - and - home 440 yard run: Sabota, Jones, Kenny, Advance publicity from the University game series. Notre Dame and Michigan Jost, Purcell of Kentucky calls Jones the greatest State first met way back in 1908 and Sprinters: Thompson, Scarpelli, McCul- player in the history of American high have since played 55 games, the Irish lough, Bergthold, Hampilos school basketball "by virtue of his 2,398 winning 38 of the total. They last met Pole Vault: Struble, Pogue, Greenway

12 Irish Run Victory String to Eleven

N. D. 69, Marquette 67 tie the count. The lead see-sawed back quette. Hassett scored a free throw on and forth until Klier made a sensational the foul. Weisner was good for one more The Fighting Irish slid through to one hander to give the Irish a 17-16 basket before he, too, went out via the their 11th successive victory of the sea­ lead. Klier and Vince Boryla then dis­ foul route with the Irish leading 55-50. son in the fieldhouse, January 22, with played some fine teamwork in leading The loss of these two men hampered the an exciting but not spectacular 69-67 Notre Dame to a 33-26 halftime margin. Hilltoppers considerably but still, they decision over a red hot quintet from Marquette started fast in the second hung on to the end. Marquette. A capacity crowd watched half as Kallenberger tipped in two the two teams go through a relatively points and Rosendahl hit on a long one Hassett hit on two long ones at criti­ quiet first half and then explode in the hander. Weisner scored between free cal moments to maintain the NJ). lead second period to score baskets with throws by George Rattennan and Has­ which remained at five points after whirlwind rapidity. Leo Klier and Vince sett. Boryla hit on a pivot shot to keep Boryla scored a free throw to run the Boryla led the Irish attack with 22 and the Irish in front, 37-32. Then came the scoreboard to a 68-63 tabulation. Eng- 21 points, respectively. Ken Weisner and fii-st of several explosions. Weisner bring raced in with a one hander for Howard Kallenberger hit 20 and 19 to drove in on a short one to counter for Marquette. Boryla hit a free throw as lead the Hilltoppers. Marquette, Klier tailed on a long, Weis­ the Hilltoppers rushed desperately to ner came back for two more, and Boryla gain possession of the ball in the wan­ The game started slowly with Meyers ing moments of the game. This made it sending Marquette off at 1-0 on a free hit another pivot toss, all within a few seconds. This gave Notre Dame a 41-36 69-65. Engbring broke loose again to throw. Bill Hassett drove in for two, score the final points of the evening. Johnny Dee scored on a flip shot, Klier edge. Palesse hit a charity throw, Weis­ ner tipped in a bucket, and Palesse The Irish led 69-67 and stalled until the hit a free toss, and Hassett came back gun sounded. with one of his patented long shots to scored on a nice one hander from the send the Irish ahead, 7-1. Weisner and circle to tie the score at 41-41. Klier hit Marquette had the hottest night of Dee traded goals and Marquette pulled a free throw and a one hand overhead their current season and it would have up at 9-8 on tip ins by Palesse and Kal­ shot to regain the lead. been a tough team for anyone to defeat. lenberger. After another free throw by Notre Dame never trailed after re­ Once again it was a case of Notre Dame Klier, Weisner hit on a shoii; shot to gaining that lead but not for a moment stringing along with their opponents, were they in a safe status. After Boryla keeping just one step ahead of them. and Klier scored in succession to make That's a good system as long as someone it 50-45; Palesse fouled out for Mar­ doesn't trip. Interhall Volleyball A fifth team has entered the volley­ ball league, it was announced this week, and therefore the schedule wU be only two rounds. The fifth combine is from Zahm Hall which gives this hall two squads. The original team is known as Zahm Green while the fifth team to enter is called Zahm Gold. Breen-Phillips took an early lead in this league with two straight wins, de­ feating Dillon and Zahm Gold. Walsh won the only game that it had played when this issue went to press and that was against Zahm Green. In the only other game to date Zahm Green defeated Dillon to take over temporary possession of third place. The schedule for games during the past week was: Wednesday, Dillon vs. Walsh; Zahm Gold vs. Zahm Green; Thursday, Dillon vs. Zahm Gold; Walsh vs. Breen-Phillips.

High Jump: Fleming, Hanifin and Mar­ tin (tied for second) Broad Jump: Duarte, Scarpelli, and Cyganek Shotput: Simmons, Smith, Scott Low Hurdles: Fleming, O'Neil, Lott High Hurdles: Fleming, O'Neil Heroes and Guards ol Honor 13 been around the Lexington campus for some time. Jack Tingle, Wilbur Schu and Jack Parkinson are about as estab­ lished in Kentucky as the Democratic SPLINTERS from the PRESS BOX party. The Wildcats go best under pres­ By PAUL WEYRAUCH sure so the game tomorrow night will be just the kind they like. The Cats have always had good cen­ ters. Two years ago it was Brannum, an All-American selection. Incidentally, THEY HAVE TO DO IT THE HARD WAY American football team of 1945, that you may recall the scandal that broke There is a popular song currently on named by a sportscaster for the Mutual out during a basketball tournament in the market in which the blonde bomb­ Broadcasting system. The team consisted New York at that time concerning some shell, Betty Hutton, knocks herself out of returned war veterans who had taken gamblers bi-ibing a player in one of the singing about how she has to "do every­ their place again on the nation's grid­ final games. Rumors, and nothing but thing the hard way." Well, it seems that irons. However, credit for the team was lousy rumors, in Kentucky, had it that our currently undefeated Irish bombshell given to one Phil Grant. Frankly, there Brannum Avas in on such a deal. In the quintet has to do everji;hing the hard may not even be a Phil Grant in exist­ championship game of that particular way but as "Red" Skelton, another radio ence, let alone such a person being a tournament he fouled out of the game and cinema star might say, "they dood sports announcer for MBS. The man early and was useless to his team as a it." The Associated Press has placed who named this real All-American team scorer after being their top man in other Notre Dame at the head of its basketball was Bill Brandt and for this inexcusable games. However, that is beside the issue hit i^arade as the team has now run its error, a sincere apology to MBS and Mr. at hand. Last year Rupp came up with victory string to ten straight prior to Brandt. a prize catch in big Alex Groza but the the Marquette clash. But despite their boy was taken away in mid-season by clean slate, the Irish have had to extend MR. DUNKEL GOES TO TOWN the Army. Rupp then came through with themselves on more than one occasion, the most famous high school cage star coming from far behind to win ball The basketball rating man, Dick in Kentucky history when he landed games. DePaul had all but chased Notre Dunkel, awoke this past week to see the Wallace Jones of Harlan for this year's Dame off their own floor in the fii'st half light of the nation's college basketball club. Jones was the talk of the state of the game here January 5, only to scene. That is, he saw it a little better during his high school days. He compiled have Ripley's upstarts roar back to "win than in previous weeks. He has moved points over the 1,000 mark and led his the game. St. Louis University took a Notre Dame into the fourth ranking team to the state championship in 1944. one point halftime lead in the game Jan­ position in the country with Ohio State, He has proven himself this year as a uary 14 and hung on to the end only to Oklahoma Aggies, and Cornell ahead in college player, becoming the regular cen­ lose by three points. Great Lakes had a that order, as of games played through ter on this great Kentucky five. 35 point lead dui-ing the first half of January 14. Five of his top teams are their encounter A\ith the Irish in the Big Ten members—^Illinois, Northwest­ Chicago Stadium January 18 but once ern, Iowa, Minnesota, and Ohio State— RO BASKETBALL again, the lead was short lived. while the Irish and Michigan State are in the select bracket representing the The torrid pace, set during the first Can such victories tab a team as being mid-West. Now Mr. Dunkel isn't conced­ two weeks of the navy's inter-company the best or is it all attributable to luck? ed to be the man in naming the best basketball tournament begins to show The non-Irish fans might call it the basketball teams in the country but he as companies two and three pull away usual Notre Dame luck but any unbiased probably keeps closer watch over all from the rest of the field. judge of the team would hardly be that teams than any other individual. If the Company Two defeated a game oppon­ blind. It seems quite logical that a team Ii-ish end the season as his number one ent in Company Seven last week as Sei- that can come from behind and win team, it will have been a tougher uphill fert's Salt refused to believe a half-time game after game without a blemish de­ grind than the team itself Avill have score of 13 to 1 and held a taller team serves more credit than one that ruth­ made in winning any particular game. to 4 points in the second half. lessly tramples every foe. Too, when a Early that evening Company Three team really has to work for those vic­ KENTUCKY IS READY defeated Company Fjve by a score of tories it is not likely to- become infested 23 to 17 to make last Monday's meeting with the "can't be beaten" conceit. Those Tomorrow night the Irish cage crew between two and three the top game of high-flying ball teams that walk away faces a major test in its 1945-46 season the week. The results of this encounter from everyone seem to have a few bad when they go to Louisville to meet the were not available at press time. nights along the way after which they Univei-sity of Kentucky five. The Wild­ Bob Lindsey and Marve Larson put usually lose much of their reputation. cats tutored by the able Adolph Rupp, Company Nine out of the running as A Notre Dame defeat would not shock ai-e always ready for the coming of the they combined to score 18 and 12 points the spoi*t world though it might create Notre Dame team and they will be respectively, for Company Four which a mild uplifting of the brow. The Irish primed for an all-out contest in the threatens to be the dark horse in the have not established themselves as an' Louisville armory where a sellout crowd race. The two "dead eyes" allowed the invincible force but rather as a sound, will watch the rivals tangle. Rupp is rest of their team four points as they hard-fighting, basketball team—the spe­ quite a character himself, judging from ran up a half time score of 17 to 1 and cie which does not lose often. previous visits with the basketball- then coasted to a 34-20 win. minded southern gentleman. He eats In the other meetings Company Six HELP. HELP! APOLOGY TO MBS and sleeps basketball and is a smart thoroughly defeated a team representing AND BILL BRANDT coach. His boys like him and ol' Adolph the navy band, and Company One man­ Last week the Splinters column went sure likes the boys. He should, for some aged to clinch last place by a forfeit to off on a tangent concerning the real All- of his players on the 1946 team have Company Eight.—Satn Smith 14 INTERHALL SPORTS

SWIMMING Morrissey, 200-yd. breast stroke, C. Hall, Lyons had two close calls in its last J. Martin, T. Brownell, J. Bacon; 400- three games but managed to win them With the outcome in doubt until the yd. crawl, W. Adler, J.Fisher, H. Leflet, all to capture the Western Division. final event, Morrissey and Breen- J. Martin. Phillips battled to a tie in the SAvim- The outcome of the Eastern Division The meet was run under the direction ming relay meet held Thursday in the was in doubt as the SCHOLASTIC went to of Gil Burdick of the Physical Education Rockne Memorial pool. Both teams press. St. Edwards undefeated in four department assisted by other members chalked up 44 points to nose out Lyons games was to play Breen-Phillips in a of the department. Burdick vnll also di­ which finished third with 42 points. replay of a protested game. St. Ed's lost rect the open swimming meet which will Members of both ^vinning teams will be the first game, 25 to 24, but their pro­ be held Feb. 12. presented with gold medals. test was upheld with the result that the game was ordered replayed. A win for Going into the final event, the 400- OVERFLOW BASKETBALL the Saints will give them the Eastern yard crawl, it seemed most probable Eight teams still remain in the run­ title but a defeat will put them in a tie that Lyons Hall would win. In order to for the crown with Zahm Hall which has win they had to finish at least third. ning for the Overflow basketball title. The league, which is being run on a finished its season with five wins against They did finish far enough up in this one defeat. The only games unplayed in race to capture the meet but the 400- double-elimination basis, has four teams still undefeated as of Tuesday morning the league when this article, was written yard ci*awl team was disqualified when were the games of Wednesday night. Be­ one of the men failed to make the proper and an additional four quintets "svith but one defeat. sides the St. Edward's-Breen-Phillips touch at a turn. Morrissey had entered encounter, the games included Walsh vs. the last event with 32 points while The undefeated teams are OfF-Cam- Sorin in a traditional game, and Badin Breen-Philips had 36. Morrissey Av^on the pus, Walsh Blue, Cavanaugh Gold, and vs. Howard. event to score 12 points while Breen- St. Ed's. The four once-beaten fives are Phillips came in third to account for Dillon Gold, Zahm, Alumni, and Cava­ Lyons captured the Western title as eight. naugh Blue. OfF-Campus was to play it eliminated Morrissey, 37 to 35, and Walsh Blue on Tuesday night with Cav­ ran roughshod over Badin, 53 to 23. In Lyons won the 200-yard crawl and anaugh facing St. Ed's. Two of the the filial game of the schedule Lyons had 200-yard backstroke events Avhile Mor­ teams •will then receive their first defeat difficulty in defeating a surprisingly rissey finished on top in the 200-yard and drop into the lower bracket. Dillon strong Alumni quintet, 26 to 23. The breast stroke and the crawl events. Gold was to play Zahm, and Alumni to scores of the other games in this divi­ Breen-Phillips lone first was chalked sion were: Dillon 41, Alumni 30; Morris­ up in the 150-yard medley. Morrissey tangle Avith Cavanaugh Blue on Wed­ nesday. Two of these teams will then sey 55, Howard 32; and Dillon 36, Mor­ racked up two seconds to one each for rissey 29. Lyons and B-P but Breen-Phillips ac­ drop out since it will be their second de­ counted for two third places to Lyons feat. St. Edward's victory over Zahm Hall one and none for Morrissey. Breen- A summary of the scores played since might be termed an upset but the Saints displayed fine all-around play in defeat­ Phillips scored one fourth. Disqualifica­ the last issue of the SCHOLASTIC: Cava­ tion in the first event when a man start­ naugh Gold 44, Zahm 17; Walsh Blue ing Zahm, 44 to 32. The game was keen­ ed before he was touched off cost Morris­ 32, Alumni 25; Cavanaugh Blue 40, ly contested throughout and it wasn't sey the undisputed title. The team fin­ Walsh Gold 29; St. Ed's 34, Cavanaugh until the last two minutes that the win­ ished second in this race but no points Blue 32; Zahm 38, Dillon Blue 21; ners forged ahead by more than three were scored since the team had been dis­ Alumni 41, Breen-Phillips Gold 33; Dil­ baskets. Scores of other games in this di­ qualified. lon Gold 48, Breen-Phillips Blue 18; vision were: St. Edward's 33, Cava­ Cavanaugh Gold 29, Walsh Gold 18; OfF- naugh 26; Zahm 29, Breen-Phillips 23; Scores of the meet: Morrissey 44 Campus 17, Bveen-Phillips Gold 16. St. Edward's 38, Sorin 19; Cavanangh Breen-Phillips 44; Lyons 42; Zahm 24 26, Walsh 24; Cavanaugh 40, Breen- and Cavanaugh 24. 200-yard crawl Phillips 38. Lyons, Breen-Phillips, Zahm, and Cava­ HANDBALL naugh. Time: 1:48. 200-yard back­ Very few matches have as yet been STANDINGS (as of Wednesday morning) stroke, Lyons, Morrissey, Cavanaugh, played in the annual interhall handball WESTERN- Dmsiox and Breen-Phillips. Time 2:39. 150- tournament. Contestants appear to be W. Pet. yard medley: Breen-Phillips, Morrissey, delaying theii- opening round matches. Lyons —5 0 1.000 Dillon __3 2 .600 Lyons, Zahm, and Cavanaugh. Time Results of games played to date: First Morrissey 2 .600 1:33.8 200-yard breast stroke, Morris­ round, Jim Martin defeated Jim Fitz­ Badin 2 .500 sey, Lyons and Breen-Phillips. Time: gerald. Second round, Dick Smullen de­ Alumni _ 4 .200 2:33.5. 400-yard crawl: Morrissey, feated Paul Porter; Waren Schultz de­ Howard — 4 .000 Zahm, Breen-Phillips and Cavanaugh. feated Richard Laux; Frank Parise EASTERN- DnnsioN- Time: 4:33. defeated Jim Suehr; and Joe Yonto' de­ St. Edward's . 0» 1.000 feated Larry Raville. Zahm 1 .300 The members of the winning relay Sorin 2 .500 teams were as follows: Lyons, 200 yd. Cavanaugh — 3 .400 crawl, T. McDonnell, Nichols, J. Schnei­ BASKETBALL Breen-Phillips 3 .250 der, "Williams; 200-yd. backstroke: S. Lyons interhall basketball team be­ Walsh 4 .000 came the first to enter the playoflFs for Stockwell, G. Schubert, T. McDonnell, J. * Game won by Breen-Phillips over St. Ed­ Schneider. Breen-Phillips, 150-medley, the Interhall League title when it fin­ wards. 25 to 24. has been ordered replayed when L. Hayne, J. Prendergast, M. Menter; ished its season undefeated in five starts. St. Edward's protest was upheld. 15 INTRODUCING By lohn Gunther

The brilliant floor play of forward John Dee, Chicago, has been a veiy im­ portant factor in several of Notre Dame's close wins. John is 22 years of age, stands five feet nine inches, and tips the scales at 160 pounds. What John may lack in inches, he makes up in speed. John is one of the most outstanding athletes ever to have attended Loyola Academy. While in attendance there he earned seven monograms—two each in football and tx-ack, and three iii. basket- ball. This speedy Irishman was'awarded a berth on the all-city five two years in a row. Following his graduation in the spring of 1942, he entered the Coast Guard and remained in that branch of the armed forces for almost two years. In the summer of 1944 John received a medical discharge, and the following September he enrolled at Notre Dame. He went out for football, and was soon on the varsity. When Notre Dame took the field against Georgia Tech that fall, John Dee experienced his greatest sports thrill. He, as a freshamn, was starting George "Snake" Ratterman, in perfect form, takes ball off Great Lakes backboard. the game at quailerback. He played an excellent game that afternoon as N.D. Tenth in a Row finish with a whirlwind second stanza came back from the Army and Navy to put down a late Bluejacket rally and defeats to plow under Tech. N.D. 56, Great Lakes 54 come out two points on top. At the close of the '44 football season The unconquei-ed Notre Dame quintet This was the first time in Jacket- John turned in his pads and checked out came roaring into last week as the No. 1 Irish competition that one team has basketball equipment. By the opening of team in the^ Associated Press nation­ grabbed both games in a season. Notre the season he was a regular member of wide basketball poll and definitely the Dame now holds a 6-4 margin in the the starting team. He is not only a de­ team to beat, but the Irish had to make World War II series. fensive ace, but often stars as an offen­ a big pile of hay fast in Chicago Sta­ From the start the Sailors were out sive player. This is only his second year dium Friday night to cop their 10th win to gain revenge for the 72-50 drubbing and sweep the 1945 series from Great the Irish handed them the week before Lakes with a 56-54 triumph. at Great Lakes, and all but doomed the A capacity crowd of 19,000 was on Elmer Ripley charges to their first lick­ liand to see Notre Dame fall behind 15 ing in the first period. points after 10 minutes of play, go oli After Notre Dame evened it up soon the court with a 30-23 deficit at half- after the second half got under way, time, and then come battling back to Billy Hassett, Leo Klier, and Johnny Dee hit from way out to put N.D. in of college ball, thus we may look for­ front 36-31, but Pro Mel Riebe's spot ward to seeing him back on the court passing and shooting sparked a Jacket next winter. rally, and the unabashed Sailors pulled John has a pair of favorite athletes— up even at 37-37. Then George Ratter­ Joe DiMaggio and Don Hutson, and the man and Vince Boryla paired to shove movie stars he enjoys most are Bing them back again, moving out in front, Crosby and Bugs Bunny. He likes cat­ 43-37. sup better than any other food. Even A few minutes later Notre Dame though he is now working for a law de­ moved to a 47-39 lead, but Riebe scored gree, he never hopes to practice law. He from the floor to give Great Lakes a 54- wants the LL.B. for background, and 51 advantage after Sammy White, Tony some day he wants to be a coach. His Orlando, Grable and Sullivan had con­ campus home is on the first floor, of tributed" six straight field goals and a Sorin Hall, and his love life is built free throw. JOHN DEE around Kappie, his girl back home. Then Boryla popped in his 11th tsvo- 16 MARTY PETERS A FRIENDLY WOBD TO Head Football and Basketball Coach GRADUATES St. Benedict's College. Atchison, Kansas Hove you (Editor's Note: This is the second in of 1938, when St. Benedict's was granted considered a series of articles devoted to former admission to the Central Intei-collegiate Notre Dame men ivho have distinguished Conference, boosting the membership in LIFE INSURANCE? themselves in collegiate coaching at col­ that loop to six. Most of the teams had leges throughout the country.) annual clashes with the Raven football The Farmer's Life basuranee Co. o! Des Moines, Iowa offers yoa a In March of 1937 Marty Peters went and basketball outfits, so that the strength of the Benedictines was ap­ special plan wherein 70U are given to St. Benedict's College to take up his a year or more to pay the fint preciated by the conference members duties as head football and basketball year premium. coach, as well as the position of athletic and they looked upon St. Benedict's as a director of the Benedictine institution in likely addition to their group. For full information address Atchison, Kansas. With the newly ap­ Marty Peters' proteges copped five of pointed sports head went his fellow their eight football games in their first R. A. Mitchell Notre Dame grad, Don Elser, who was season of conference competition and p. O. Box 1072 to assist him in the athletic field. then took 11 out of 19 cage contests. South Bend, bdiana Coach Peters had been a standout The following gridiron season, that of pei-former for Notre Dame football and 1940, saw the Raven aggregate capture basketball teams, having played varsity their first conference title, but the bas­ ball in both sports and gaining All- ketball campaign met Avith little success, American basketball recognition in his as Ihe Black and White gained only 7 last year. He immediately stressed the victories out of 19 chances. value of intramural athletics for its In May, 1941, Peters' superb work in part in the development of the charac­ the Benedictine athletic program was ter of those participating in it. Also he recognized by his reappointment as head believed that it would give the students football and basketball coach at St. Ben­ who were not good enough to make one edict's. His 1941 edition of gridsters won of the teams a chance to divert his mind five out of eight encounters, and his and body into useful occupation for the hardwood patrollers won nine and lost greater good, both morally and physical­ the same number of games. Shortly ly, of the one concerned. after he joined the navy, and during his Marty gained nationwide interest two years of navy duty was a coach- when he was voted by the Athletic player for the Olathe Naval Air Station Round Table of Spokane, Wash., to be Clippers and a physical education in­ the gloomiest mentor in football. "Moan- structor overseas, where he was raised in' " who had come to be labeled as the to the post of Lieutenant Commander. "Gloomy Sage of Football," was award­ During the five football and basket­ ed first prize, a cash sum of $100, which ball seasons in which he directed the he sank into equipment for his charges. Raven squads after his succession to Peters was an easy victor when his let­ Larry "Moon" Mullins in 1937, he com­ ter to the judges diifused such an at­ piled a record of 24-Won; 14-Lost; and mosphere of despair concerning his 4-Ties in football. chances. His basketball fives racked up 50 The Ravens, nevertheless, managed coui't kills compared to their 44 set­ \Qfi.t! RUST CRAn; to win four tilts while losing three and backs. Besides his work in producing tieing two. The basketball season of winning Raven teams, he was respon­ 1938 saw the new coach field a squad sible for the development of many Raven .Co^iic which took 14 out of 20 games. The fol­ stars, including such stellar gridsters as lowing year these men were victorious Larry Deutsch, Irv Comp, Don O'Con­ in four out of seven gridiron tussles and nor, Larry Visnic, and Leo Danaher, all gained an even split in 18 hardwood of whom have received All-Conference ;ARE''SMOOTH AND KEEN engagements. or Little All-America honors in their COME IN AND SEE THem An important highlight of Peter's playing under "Pete." career as S.B.C. coach came in the May Peters returned to St. Benedict's this year after the second Raven game, and Bruggner's pointer, Hassett reclaimed the lead with immediately took over where he left off a long one, and Boryla rounded out a when he donned navy blue. His squad News Center - Cigar Store solid 24 points with a charity toss to end has dropped six contests, but the green the scoring. youngsters should develop rapidly under Riebe took second scoring honors with the skillful tutelage of Marty. Intercol­ 14, followed by Orlando with 11, and Leo legiate football competition will be re­ Klier with nine. However, the Sailors' sumed next fall, and Peters will be seek­ 127 W. Washington St tactics of covering the sharpshooting ing his former excellence in producing "In the J. M. S. Building" Klier with two men proved costly, fre- successful Raven gridiron squads after South Bend. Ind. quently leaving Boryla free to shoot. a three-year layoff.

17 FLOWERS ^40i^ 4^40^ . . . for Your Valentine By ED CASO ond JOE PIEDMONT

DICK (to his girl): Your teeth are like sophomores-to-be of various and assorted the stars—^they come out at night. shapes and sizes. Finally I shove my OR— painted head and sloping shoulders into There Avas an old man from Blackheath, position. "How about a room?" I gasp. Who sat on a pair of false teeth, "Very well—" came the reply. "How Said he with a start, about a nice quadi'uple? You'll be hang­ "Oh, Lord bless my heart, ing from the third nail in the fourth For I've bitten myself underneath.!" ceiling beam in the basement of Lyons." "Good enough," I reply as I stagger out.

CAMPUS QUIPS It's aAvfully uncomfortable up here "I'm soi-ry I haven't a dime," said Al holding a typewriter, so Delivered or wired — to greet Schrader as he gave the busman a ten Goodbye, your Valentine—the perfect gift. dollar bill. ADF "Don't worry, Mac," he- replied, po­ Feb. 14th is on THURSDAY litely, "you're going to have ninety-nine Lines in tribute to Dobbin, who so nobly of them in a couple of seconds." gave up his life to nourish Notre Order Early Dame students: How shall I cut thee? Let me count the • Johnny Begley came up with this bit of poetic advice: Avay. To render a lady depressed. I cut thee Avith the knife and fork and Williams, The Florist Tell her she's sensibly dressed. teeth My mouth can count, Avhen cheAving out • West of Oliver Hotel of reach DICK EOSENGAKTEN: "At her request For the ends of Digestion and ideal you gave up drinking, smoking, c^'ds, meals dancing and pool?" I cut thee to the edge of every day's ED MCNULTY: "Correct." Most highest plate, by lunch and dinner D. R.: "Then why don't you go steady time. with her?" I cut thee roughly as we try for best; E. M.: "After all this reforming, I de­ I cut thee fiercely; as Ave turn in rage; cided I can do better." I cut thee Avith the fury put to use In the old pork chops, and Avith my youthful force; And here's Adam Fool—^"You were ex­ I cut thee Avith a hope that seems to pecting maybe Hughie Devore?" fade DEAR WAR CRIMINALS: With my lost luck—I cut thee with the Here I am and here I stay for six knives. months. That makes it a long time be­ Forks, spoons of all the Halls—and if W^'i^ fore I feel some of that ol' Carolina Ziggy choose, moonshine (oops, soriy — sunshine) I shall but cut thee harder in the spring. again. In the wonderful 96 hour vaca­ —^With apologies to E. B. BroAvning Valentine tion I would barely get home, take a shot at our feudin' enemies, the Sy Mc­ Carthy clan (how did SMC get into A young girl Avas taking a sAvim in a GREETING this letter anyway?), and head back. But secluded lake. Suddenly she spotted a boy as they say in Russia—^be tres gay. tying knots in her clothes. SAvimming to I was sitting in Diana's last week the bank, she grabbed an old tub as a CARDS when I heard a girl saying, "I don't shield and advanced angrily on the smoke, drink or neck." youngster. "Young man," she snapped, Being of a curious nature, I asked her "do you knoAV Avhat I'm thinking?" what she did do. Back came the reply, "I "Yup," said the boy, "you think there's affile tell lies." I took her out last night and a bottom in that tub." boy, she sure had lied. • And then we had registration. What "I. just swatted five flies—tAvo males an ordeal—^last Friday morning, I bring and three females." Bookstore my tent and camp in the hall by the BADIN HALL Student Accounts oifice, and then I move "How can you tell?" in to fight "The Battle of the Window." "I got tAvo on the card table and three For an hour or more, I am mauled by on the mirror." 18 Then, too, if a man is so superior, is I enjoy your column very much—^ifs such a master, why does he ever suc­ good along with the bad. It certainly ^/ce SluUelojffU . , . cumb to the charms of woman? They affords much food for thought, wliich is say it happens every day. Also, when a more than your trite, rival column does. man once falls into a woman's trap, and When Aristotle said woman was "pas­ marries her, he, too, takes certain vows sive clay waiting to be formed," he "Never does a man know the force "to love, honor, and obey." Surely he should have added "wanting" also. I'm that is in him till some mighty affection must realize what he is doing! Really, afraid I'm being too candid for my sex. or grief has humanized the soul." you ought to try quoting the Bible and —Frederick Robertson Marriage Nuptials instead of Aristotle, Sincerely yours. The Bible is still the most widely read Another Fan My Dear Friend, book in the world, or do you plan to We have read your letter over and change that in your future athei.stic P.S. An after-thought—^Would Schop­ over; and admired the talent displayed world? enhauer approve of my letter? in it not a little. It is very spirited and satirical and altogether very clever. We have a small, exceedingly small, vein of VAIENIINE GIFTS FOR "HEk" satire ourselves. However, there is no need to conjecture whether it would serve to defend us in the present in­ HANDBAGS stance—you know well enough we dare plastic and cali not try. It was once reckoned generous, COMPACTS we believe, to "crush the haughty, but by Rex of Sth Avenue spare those who cannot resist,"—^how­ lEWEL BOXES ever we do not complain. This conflict of sarcasms can hardly gratify or punish Gifts wrapped for any very noble feeling in either you or mailing. us; and so Ave are content to have our vanity humbled, since yoxi wish it so.

Upon the whole, my friend, this mode HANS/^INTZSCH of writing to you pleases us very ill. It also forms a most awkard prologue to the main purpose of our present column. 138 N. Michigan Street In spite of the ridicule and humor which you cast on us, or rather in part because of it, we decided to share your charming letter with the public. May they gather Nome your the full impact of your charm. SPORT • . • My dear Sirs, Your article on "Aristotle's concept of woman" caused much comment here. It SONNEBORN'S created quite a sensation and quite up­ hos wfcof if folresj set the girls. In fact, I should dare to say that you are the most well known and least liked man on the St. Mary's Phone 3-3702 121 W. Colfax Avenue campus. But I shall have to disagree Avith the girls, as I think Aristotle is very right on several things. He is right about woman being on a "lower step in the scale of development." Time has proved that, Avith a few exceptions, of course. Valentine JEWELRY Aristotle is also very definitely right when he compares woman to a slave and man to the master. A woman in love de­ GIFTS lights in feeling inferior to her lover. She glories in being his slave, in obey­ 9^ ing his commands, in being brutally and masterfully subjected to his passions and wants. She truly is "passive clay • PINS waiting to be formed." I am not speak­ • BRACELETS ing from experience, for I am not yet a • COMPACTS woman, and I have never been in love. Perhaps I have too vivid an imagination. • RINGS ^ But, on the other hand, a man in love often allows himself to be mastered. 19 LOVE There is the Dick Nigashick-CoUette Leahy combine, the Jack McCourt-Ann ^^ Qneen &G4Uie^ Brooks-Rip de Galan triangle, the Frank Kowolski-Sue Grace-Jack Galloway trio, By JACK STEWART and the Jeriy Wayno-Jerry Wayno mu­ tual admiration society.

INQUIRING STUDENTS OUTDOOR LIFE. OR sioned the removal of that rotten ap­ George Kennard may ask, "Have you The Campfire Girls Go to College pendix, but was given 14 envelopes of pills, brown, white, pink, lavender, and sent Frank Snyder?" but Bill Jann's The female commandos across the way sbrroAvful query is, "Have you seen did a job on Ed "Dodg'em" Fisher as he aqiiamarine. The Varga girl calendar is another story. Phyllis?" Jim Larrick keeps asking what tried to hedge-hop a hedge which he time it is. Bill Carbine wants to know didn't quite hop. He must have been AWARD who has the Chicago Tribune. Jack quite excited because we have seen him "Duek" Tenge: "How much money do dodge s%vinging doors, buses, and pedes­ Nobel Peace Prize goes to Jack Love. you have?" Bill Carey wonders what trians with the greatest of ease. Pity the everyone got on the Philosophy of Litei*- two poor horses that had to haul the AID TO EXAMS ature test. Art Mosher tries to find a teeming mob that piled on the insuffi­ Wonder if those Syco-Seed gadgets in synonym for any three letter word; cient wagon. It was e\ident that St. the Huddle can answer questions in phi­ Rudy Lopez asks, "What's your name, Mary's isn't accustomed to a full house losophy, physics, chemistry, math, and Baby Doll?" Rudy has another question of N.D. lads with their dearth of recep­ other snap courses. Anyone knows that that is known from South Bend to Chi- tionists. Not that the fellows minded regardless of their value, they could an­ gago, to El Paso, "Why did you slap having to Avait an hour or so for the swer any question that would come up me?" Tarzanas, but after all there should have before the mercenary Commerce stu­ been better organization. The fellows dents. Old: Madame Bovary. had a good time though, since it was free. • FOR THE FIRST TIME Four years at Notre Dame and never At LOWER'S once had this determined man of char­ acter falter and trudge over to —. Well, you'll find fhaf finally under duress and threat, he fell. His debut was made, and so was St. SPECIAL Cord Mary's. Nick Comessa, handcuifed to "Pep" Panelli, made his enti-ance as the for thai SPECIAL Person words, "All of a sudden my heart sings," filled the air. Nick says he likes it. 128 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET "Why, Nick, why?"

WE HAVE ONE TOO Broadway and Holly%vood may have their Georgie Jessels but Notre Dame has Jim Brisbois. Everyone knows Jim, 19 Trains Doily to CHICAGO the fellow with the green trunks who lives in the solarium so he can throw First two morning trains leave South Bend cA some light on the subject. Latest reports 6:00 A. M. and 6:50 A. M. Beginning at 7:30 A. M. and until 9:30 P. M. there is a train every have it that Jim is the constant throb of hour leaving at 30 minutes past the hour. The a potential Hi-Spot membei-. She's a last two trains leave at 11:00 P. M. and 12:00 f reshie across the way. Midnight. Hourly service from Chicago, too. For travel information ccfll C. W. Veach, Ticket Office, 301 N. Michigan St., Phone 3-3111. MY FAVORITE MOVIE Warren Fronrath's favorite movie, CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE & SO. BEND R. R. "The Spirit of Notre Dame," was screened again last Saturday. Things certainly have changed since then, espe­ cially in the dining hall. Fronrath wants to buy a few copies of the film to keep in his old days as mementos of his happy days here. SOUTH^S^HORE LOST Bob Gorski's appendix, and a Varga girl calendar. Last semester Bob had the same bad stomach as this which occa­ 20 Bii Poul itern^ of tiiierest in tii« liefds of ChemUlry, in^iii^eriiiSf Physics, und Biology u.

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And the braves all hollered, "Wioux! Wioux!" SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY Last week your reporter decided he needed a rest and journeyed down to the A BEDTIME STORY ... hospital at Great Lakes for a few days. • "Hey fish face, did you open the win­ En route, our local "Toonerville Trol­ dow before we hit the sack?" • NJ ^ ley," the South Shore, didn't pay the "Yeah." slightest heed to the time element—as a "I don't believe it." matter of fact, the train was so late "Well, if you think I'm a liar, get up getting into Chicago that it arrived a and open the darned thing yourself!" half hour after its shadow. Ah yes, Chi­ cago! A tourist seeing the Windy City for the first time holds his breath when PRODIGALITY . . . he sees the great metropolis. Then he Last week-end Bernie Lynch, in a sees the stockyards and holds his nose. burst of extravagance, went all out and The remainder of the trip came off hired a cab. When he saw the driver without further mishap. While wander­ whiz right by the house where he want­ ing around looking for the psych ward, ed to get out, Bernie said, "Say, why we overheard a nurse talking to a con­ don't you stop here? What's wrong?" valescent marine, "Today you may have The driver said, "I don't know. My brakes some solid food, Casey." The gyrene ate don't work." Bernie, thinking of his vir­ two spoonsful of arrow root pudding and tually depleted bank roll, replied, "Well, said, "Gee that's swell, nurse. Now how for gosh sakes, at least stop the meter!" about bringing me a postage stamp? I'd • like to do a little light reading." A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY It happened in a history class— The prof said, "You there, in the back THE NAVAL BALL ... of the class. Who was Sir Halford Mac- More hot dope on the Ball—Pete Gay- kinder?" dos tells us that he and his committee "I dunno." have been hard at work, and the decora­ "Well, we'll try another one. What tions, which will be strictly out of this was the date of the signing of the Magna world, will employ a Naval theme Cai-ta?" throughout. The highlight of the decoi-a- "I dunno." itons will be a replica of a carrier super­ "You don't! I assigned this matter structure extending the length of the last Wednesday. What were you doing ballroom floor. last night?" Although the plans for the Spotlight "I was out drinking beer with some Bands program and a name band have friends." not matei'ialized, this should not have "What! You have the audacity to much effect on the success of our week stand there and tell me that? How do end maneuvers. Those familiar with our you ever expect to pass this course?" Naval Balls of past semesters know that "I don't, bub. I just came in to fix the a good time will be had by all, regardless radiator." of whether Harlan Hogan or T.D. is up on the bandstand come 9 o'clock next ZOLTANS THESAURUS . . . Friday evening. Bubble bath: There's no place like foam. Optimist: A husband who comes home, FROM VERSE TO VERSE ... finds the place littered with cigar butts, We don't know the exact origin of and says to himself, "Gosh, I'm glad my this ditty but it sounds like some of Avife has given up cigarettes." Ogden Nash's foolishment: Geyser: A Japanese dancing girl. Thei-e was a young maiden—a Sioux— Kiss: An operation, cunningly devised, fo,r the mutual stoppage of speech at a As tempting as any home Brioux. moment when words are superfluous. She displayed her cute knees Waffle: A pancake with a non-skid As she strolled past tepees, tread. 22 WRANGLERS CHICAGO CLUB The Notre Dame Wranglers, oldest After five years of war-imposed inac­ Specializing in the and most distinguished forensic society tivity, the Notre Dame Chicago Club is examination of the eyes. on the campus, will hold membership once more revived. Traditionally the Chicago Club has been one of the most interviews early in February. Students successful and active clubs on the cam­ who are interested should apply by post­ pus. Dr. E. J. Coin card to the Chairman, Wranglers Mem­ On Friday, March 1, the Windy City OPTOMETRIST. bership Committee, 413 Badin Hall. The boys will present an infoiTual dance in deadline for application is Friday, Feb. the Terrace Eoom of the Morrison Hotel in Chicago, from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. Res­ 1. ervations for the affair may be had by contacting any of the following stu­ Prompt Lens or Frame Repair dents: John Dee of Sorin Hall, Bill service in our own laboratory. General Typist Dunne of Alumni Hall, and Ed Crowe and Dick Haggerty of Dillon Hall any MRS. C W. THOMAS time until February 25. Bids are five . 212 S. Michigan St. 702 - 36th Street South Bend dollars a couple. Phone 4-8251 Phone 2-6790 for appointment All students from Chicago and vicin­ ity are invited to attend this party which will be the first post-war dance sponsored by the Chicago Club. JEWELRY GIFTS Traditionally for All Occasions Cincinnofi Club The Cincinnati Club of Notre Dame The place where Purchases Gift Wrapped reorganized just prior to the Christmas Notre Dame men meet Free of Charge vacation, and after three meetings boasts 19 membei's. The purpose of the Leading Credit Jewelers club is to join Cincinnati and surround­ for ing territory residents in a bond of BLOCK BROS. friendship, to sponsor activities for Corner Michigan and Washington members while at Notre Dame, and to Delicious Italian cooperate vdth the Alumni Club of Cin­ and American Food cinnati in planning social events. The club has planned a semi-formal DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS REASONABLY PRICED, dance between semesters on Saturday GENERAL DENTISTRY PERFECTLY PREPARED X-RAYS AND CONSULTATION night, March 2 in the Hall of Mirrors of DISEASES AND SURGERY OF MOUTH AND JAWS the Hotel Netherland Plaza. TELEPHONE 4-5661 Oificers include Charles Heringei", Youll enjoy our prompt, cour­ 702 J. M.S. BUILDING SOUTH BEND. IND. president; Raymond Buchmens, vice- teous service and the collegi­ president; Edward Mersman, treasurer; ate atmosphere. Plan to meet and Frank Johnson, secretary. your iriends here often. DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER Other members are Eohan Kelley, Peter Costello, George Rattennan, DENTISTS Harry Hatec, Harold Wittrick, Carol PHONE 3-0678 S03 SHERLAND BUILDING for reservations PHONE 3-12S4 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Hatec, Pat Fehring, George Bressler, Paul O'Connell, Carol Helmers, Jack Hoay, Robeit Alfus, and Tom Jackson. SOUTH BEND X-RAY LABORATORY Detroit Club 825 SHERLAND BUILDING Initial steps have been taken to re­ NIUES L. E. FISHER. M.D. M. J. THORNTON. M.D. organize the Detroit City club on the Notre Dame campus. An appeal is. here­ TELEPHONE 3-4269 by made for all students living in the ROSE DENTAL GROUP Detroit area to contact Pat Nolan, Room 110 Walsh Hall, as soon as possible. Campus Centenary LEONARD A. ROSE, D.D.S. Further announcements Avill appear CYRIL F. ROSE. D.D.S. Publications PETER J. ROSE, D.D.S. on bulletin boards. 623-6ZS SHERLAND SLOG.. SOUTH BEND. (NO. Notre Dame—100 Years" -$100 Philadelphia Club "Collected Poems of Charles The Philadelphia City Club will meet "L O'DonneU, C.S.C." $2.50 DR. O. J. GRUNDY in Room 1 of the Law Building at 7:15 THE SET—$5.00 REGISTERED PODIATRIST o'clock Monday evening. President Ralph FOOT AILMENTS W. Hayman announced. Plans for an in­ formal get-together in a do^vn-town res­ PUBLICATIONS OFFICE 40C-40S TOWER BUILDING PHONE 3-2574 Notre Dame, hdiana taurant wll be discussed at the meeting. 23 Copyri^ 1946, LIGCETT & MYIKS TOBACCO CO.